Turbidity

The graph shows turbidity yesterday
Line
Heatmap
Marker
3D
About Gabriel

Gabriel

Bøyen Gabriel is a measuring station in "Store Lungegårdsvann" next to Amalie Skram VGS in Bergen. It measures water properties down the water column every three hours, throughout the year.In addition, a weather station is mounted on the top of the bend.Measurement data will be linked. For mathematics and physics in upper secondary schools so that one can use math and physics and statistics to learn more about how things in our real world are connected.

Links

Technical links:

https://ektedata.uib.no/gabrieldata/allgraphs
https://ektedata.uib.no/gabrieldata/airtemp
https://ektedata.uib.no/gabrieldata/resampled/<dtype>.json
https://ektedata.uib.no/gabrieldata/resampledday/<dtype>/<thisdate>.json
https://ektedata.uib.no/gabrieldata/raw/<year>.json
https://ektedata.uib.no/gabrieldata/dives
https://ektedata.uib.no/gabrieldata/dives/<diveid>
https://ektedata.uib.no/gabrieldata/stats
https://ektedata.uib.no/gabrieldata/count

Turbidity
  • Turbidity is the cloudiness of the water and is caused by a large number of particles that are generally invisible to the naked eye, just like smoke in the air.
  • Turbidity is an important measure of water quality.
  • Increased cloudiness may come from biological particles such as plankton, sediment in the water, or other types of contamination such as dust or chemical particles.
  • Turbidity is measured in FTU (Formazin Turbidity Unit).